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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 4, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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December, 10 AD (search for this): article 1
y United States army officers and about one hundred other passengers. She will take aboard at San Pe ro 600 regular soldiers. The Uncle Sam took $1,200,000 in treasure, of which $270,000 is for New York. There has been an active demand for sugar to-day, with sales of 200 hogsheads Cuba Muscovado at 11 cents, and 500 barrels crushed at 14 cents. Candles dull. Sales of prime butter at 28 cents. Wheat active at $2. Exchange on New York is at 4 per cent. We have Honolulu dates of October 12. The whaler Rein eer arrived there on the 7th from the Arotic full of oil. The average catch of the Arotic fleet this season is 375 barrels. The whaler Othello arrived at Honolulu on the 12th, from the Ochotsk, with 1,100 barrels of oil. She reports the loss of the whaler Polar Star in the Ochotsk. Crew saved. New York, Nov. 25.--The steamer North Star has arrived here from Aspinwall, bringing $300,000 in gold from California, and the United States troops, under Colonel Buchana
Balley (search for this): article 1
appeared from steam was got up on board. The brig Lucy Darling, from Nassau, reports that an arrival at that port had brought intelligence from Abacca to the effect that a privateer carrying one long gun amidships, and put into Abacca for wood and water on the of November. She was supplied and sailed on the 4th. The war in Western Virginia. The Wheeling Press states that on Friday night of last week a party of secessionists went to the residence of Robert and Isaac Car and a Mr. Balley, all Union men, in Hampshire co., and arrested and took them off. It is supposed they started with their prisoners Moorefield. Subsequently Gen. arrested Joshua and James H. Johnson, and Samuel Davis, and sent them to Wheeling, to be held as hostiles for the return of Messrs Carskadon and Received News from Port Royal. A Washington dispatch, dated November 26th, says: The War Department is hourly expecting the announcement from General Sherman possession of the rebel
Alesers Slidell (search for this): article 1
hands of Col. Moore, of the Home Guards, was shot dead while standing at the window of the Court House in Memphis, Scotland co., on Monday last. Col. Moore has offered a reward of $1,000 for the apprehension of the assassin. The arrest of Slidell and Mason. oit, Nov. 27. --A communication in the Free Press, of this morning, understood to have been written by Gen. Cass, not only justifies the arrest of Mason and Slidell, but shows that it was in strict accordance with the positionSlidell, but shows that it was in strict accordance with the position of the Government upon the right of search question as maintained in the correspondence with the British Government in 1868. The rebel blockade of the lower Potomac Ineffective. Washington, Nov. 27. --The rebel blockade of the Potomac does not seem to have been Vigorously this week, as various ves sels have arrived here with cargoes of coal, wood, and other domestic supplies. There is no news from below this morning. The steamer Wyandank is taking in stores for the
Thomas L. Richards (search for this): article 1
an, of the 26th Nov., says: On Sunday evening a young man named Charles Cole was arrested at the order of Captain John L. Bishop, of the Western Police Station, upon the charge of treason, in being connected with the Confederate army. There is also pending against the accused an indictment for riotous and disorderly conduct on the 19th of April, when the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment was passing through Baltimore. Assassination in St. Louis. St. Louis, Nov. 22. --Judge Thos. L. Richards, who has been confined as a prisoner of warm the hands of Col. Moore, of the Home Guards, was shot dead while standing at the window of the Court House in Memphis, Scotland co., on Monday last. Col. Moore has offered a reward of $1,000 for the apprehension of the assassin. The arrest of Slidell and Mason. oit, Nov. 27. --A communication in the Free Press, of this morning, understood to have been written by Gen. Cass, not only justifies the arrest of Mason and Slidell,
Carskadon (search for this): article 1
s supplied and sailed on the 4th. The war in Western Virginia. The Wheeling Press states that on Friday night of last week a party of secessionists went to the residence of Robert and Isaac Car and a Mr. Balley, all Union men, in Hampshire co., and arrested and took them off. It is supposed they started with their prisoners Moorefield. Subsequently Gen. arrested Joshua and James H. Johnson, and Samuel Davis, and sent them to Wheeling, to be held as hostiles for the return of Messrs Carskadon and Received News from Port Royal. A Washington dispatch, dated November 26th, says: The War Department is hourly expecting the announcement from General Sherman possession of the rebel for commanding the entrance to St. Sound about fifteen miles north of and commanding the outlet of and Combative rivers, thus se entire control of all the approaches the cluster of sea islands, avenue for a movement the interior of the Palmetto kingdom. of Adjutant Scott.
John L. Bishop (search for this): article 1
ing a Secessionist, on Monday, shortly after he had arrived at this port from California, was yesterday released The charge was examined by Superintendent Kennedy, who found nothing, either in the conduct or correspondence of Adjutant Scott to justify his detention.--He was subsequently restored to his command. Arrest upon a charge of treason. The Baltimore American, of the 26th Nov., says: On Sunday evening a young man named Charles Cole was arrested at the order of Captain John L. Bishop, of the Western Police Station, upon the charge of treason, in being connected with the Confederate army. There is also pending against the accused an indictment for riotous and disorderly conduct on the 19th of April, when the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment was passing through Baltimore. Assassination in St. Louis. St. Louis, Nov. 22. --Judge Thos. L. Richards, who has been confined as a prisoner of warm the hands of Col. Moore, of the Home Guards, was shot dead while s
Phine (search for this): article 1
or the Government arrived from Cold Spring to-day, including one hundred pounder, capable of carrying a ball five miles, which goes to Fortress Monroe. The Frigate San Jacinto. Boston, Nov. 27. --The San Jacinto has been moored alongside the day dock for overhauling. She is reported in a perfectly sound condition. How crew will be paid on Saturday. One hundred of them marched from the Navy-Yard to Faneull Hall, this afternoon, where they were addressed by Mayor Wightman and Rev. Phine as Stone. From the Pacific coast — more regulars coming from California. San Francisco, Nov. 24. --The steamship Uncle Sam sailed on the 21st for Panama, carrying twenty United States army officers and about one hundred other passengers. She will take aboard at San Pe ro 600 regular soldiers. The Uncle Sam took $1,200,000 in treasure, of which $270,000 is for New York. There has been an active demand for sugar to-day, with sales of 200 hogsheads Cuba Muscovado at 11 cen
East India (search for this): article 1
munitions of war which have to the Confederates by the and Fingal, the Gladia old bon screw steamers at a few miles below cargo of arms and munitions next day for Ten The estimated value of and it comprises every the equipment, so far as of an army of 25,000 all the parties concerned given, as well as those officers of the vessel. Mr. the best authority that negotiating for the P 1,800 tons each, 800 horse, three deckers; steam If cost to build $1,200,000; They are East India has also lately nine condemned sloops to a party who them to the Southern Va. The correspondent of the Philadelphia states: On Tuesday morning, about 10 o'clock, com of the 1st Delaware regiment, on a scenting expedition. The corps. was under command of Captain Watson of Wilmington. They crossed Hampton creek, and when about one and a half miles beyond our cuter pickets encounter a considerable body of rebel cavalry, who were accompanied by two field how it rifle
Scotland (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
ge of treason, in being connected with the Confederate army. There is also pending against the accused an indictment for riotous and disorderly conduct on the 19th of April, when the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment was passing through Baltimore. Assassination in St. Louis. St. Louis, Nov. 22. --Judge Thos. L. Richards, who has been confined as a prisoner of warm the hands of Col. Moore, of the Home Guards, was shot dead while standing at the window of the Court House in Memphis, Scotland co., on Monday last. Col. Moore has offered a reward of $1,000 for the apprehension of the assassin. The arrest of Slidell and Mason. oit, Nov. 27. --A communication in the Free Press, of this morning, understood to have been written by Gen. Cass, not only justifies the arrest of Mason and Slidell, but shows that it was in strict accordance with the position of the Government upon the right of search question as maintained in the correspondence with the British Government in 1
Panama City (Panama) (search for this): article 1
aneull Hall, this afternoon, where they were addressed by Mayor Wightman and Rev. Phine as Stone. From the Pacific coast — more regulars coming from California. San Francisco, Nov. 24. --The steamship Uncle Sam sailed on the 21st for Panama, carrying twenty United States army officers and about one hundred other passengers. She will take aboard at San Pe ro 600 regular soldiers. The Uncle Sam took $1,200,000 in treasure, of which $270,000 is for New York. There has been an acth, from the Ochotsk, with 1,100 barrels of oil. She reports the loss of the whaler Polar Star in the Ochotsk. Crew saved. New York, Nov. 25.--The steamer North Star has arrived here from Aspinwall, bringing $300,000 in gold from California, and the United States troops, under Colonel Buchanan. The United States sloop-of-war Cyane had arrived at Panama, and the Lancaster would go to San Francisco. There is no word of the Sumter, but she is probably near the coast of Venezuela.
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